行李

From 行理 (“messenger”).

行李

1. belongings one carries for travelling; luggage; baggage (Classifier: 件 m c; 奇 mn)

   行李托運／行李托运  ―  xínglǐ tuōyùn  ―  bag drop

   行李安檢／行李安检  ―  xínglǐ ānjiǎn  ―  luggage inspection

   行李寄存處／行李寄存处  ―  xínglǐ jìcúnchù  ―  luggage deposit

   托運行李／托运行李  ―  tuōyùn xínglǐ  ―  to check through luggage

   行李傳送帶／行李传送带  ―  xínglǐ chuánsòngdài  ―  baggage carousel

   請把他的行李拿回家。 [MSC, trad.]
   请把他的行李拿回家。 [MSC, simp.]

   Qǐng bǎ tā de xíngli ná huíjiā. [Pinyin]

   Please take his luggage back home.

   行李讓雨給淋濕了。 [MSC, trad.]
   行李让雨给淋湿了。 [MSC, simp.]

   Xíngli ràng yǔ gěi lìnshī le. [Pinyin]

   The luggage was soaked by rain.

2. (Classical Chinese) herald; messenger

Others:

• → Uyghur: شىڭلى‎ (shingli)

• 行裝／行装 (xíngzhuāng)

• Duffus, William (1883), “baggage”, in English-Chinese Vocabulary of the Vernacular or Spoken Language of Swatow, Swatow: English Presbyterian Mission Press, page 16

行李・梱 (kōri, kori): a wicker trunk.

/kauri/ → /kɔːri/ → /koːri/

From Old Japanese, in turn from Middle Chinese 行李 (MC ɦˠæŋ lɨ^X, “baggage, luggage”). First cited in Japanese in a section of the 続日本紀 (Shoku Nihongi) dated to 706.[1]

• (Tokyo) こ​ーり [kóꜜòrì] (Atamadaka – [1])[2][3][4]
• IPA^(key): [ko̞ːɾʲi]

行(こう)李(り) • (-kōri) ^{←かうり (kauri)?}

1. [from 1867] used to count items of luggage, cargo, or freight: box, bundle, item, bale, package

More commonly encountered with the shortened reading kori.[1][2][4]

行(こう)李(り) • (kōri) ^{←かうり (kauri)?}

1. [from 1612] a wicker trunk used as luggage, with a lid that slides down over the top, generally made of bamboo, willow, or wisteria

   Synonym: 葛籠 (tsuzura, more general term for any wicker basket or box)

2. [from 892] a messenger, an envoy

   Synonym: 使者 (shisha)

3. [from 706] luggage, baggage (what one takes on a trip to contain one's possessions)

   Synonym: 荷物 (nimotsu)

4. [from early 1100s] a trip, a voyage (by extension from the luggage sense)

   Synonyms: 旅 (tabi), 旅行 (ryokō)

5. [from 1939] (historical) in the former Japanese army, the unit tasked with transporting materiel and supplies: military logistics

/kɔːri/ → /kori/

Analyzable as a shortening of the kōri reading. First cited in 1523.[5]

• (Tokyo) こ​り [kóꜜrì] (Atamadaka – [1])[2][3][4]
• IPA^(key): [ko̞ɾʲi]

行(こ)李(り) • (-kori) 

1. [from late 1870s] used to count items of luggage, cargo, or freight: box, bundle, item, bale, package

行(こ)李(り) • (kori) 

1. [from 1523] a bundle of one or more pieces of luggage secured with rope or cord
2. [from 1603] a wicker trunk used as luggage, with a lid that slides down over the top, generally made of bamboo, willow, or wisteria

   Synonym: 葛籠 (tsuzura, more general term for any wicker basket or box)

Shift from earlier kōri reading to adopt the tō-on reading for the initial 行 character. May be either a later re-borrowing from Chinese, or influenced by later changes in Chinese pronunciation.

First attested in the 1230s.[6]

This reading is not included in various dictionaries[2][3][4] and may be obsolete.

• (Tokyo) あ​んり [áꜜǹrì] (Atamadaka – [1])
• IPA^(key): [ã̠nɾʲi]

行(あん)李(り) • (anri) 

1. [from 1230s] (Zen) Alternative spelling of 行履 (anri): daily life, what one does in a regular day

   Synonyms: 行住坐臥 (gyōjūzaga, Zen terminology, literally “going, staying, sitting, lying down”), 日常生活 (nichijō seikatsu, general terminology, literally “daily lifestyle”)

2. [from 1548] (archaic, possibly obsolete) luggage, baggage (what one takes on a trip to contain one's possessions)

   Synonym: 荷物 (nimotsu)

3. [from 1717] (archaic, possibly obsolete) a messenger, an envoy

   Synonym: 使者 (shisha)

行李

1. chữ Hán form of hành lí (“luggage; baggage”).